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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
Curtains Men's Hats Fancy Etamine Curtain Men's Silk and Straw Drapes, all color effects. Hats, the newest 1913 plain centers with fancy blocks, a large variety of borders, Persian center colorings, each designs, per yard 5Qc tQ $2.00 20c ; ; Shoes Misses' HatS Children's Oxfords and Straws for the Young Sandals for Summer wear, Misses, every new shape all leathers and lasts at is shown here, each for $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50 and $ 1 .75. 25c tO 75c White kid-top, patent " leather vamp button Shoes Butterick Quarterly, Delineator and Patterns for , (. e May are now on sale. $ 1 0 aiQ Jp 1 . O THE QUALITY STORE N.-C.-0. RY. WILL AID CEDARVILLE Road Will Establish Auto Truck Line Over Cedar v I I I e Pass Cedarviile Record : We received a letter last week from U. V. McNamara, ! traffic manager of the N.-C.-O. rail road, in which he etates that the N C.-O. expects to operate auto freight trucks tetween Surprise Station on the N.-C.-O. and Cedarviile, commenc ing about April 15tb if the roads will permit Thev expect to make low ' rates on farm products, such as grain, hay and wool, from Surprise Valley ( points to Cedarviile at cost, in order to create tonnage. The teaming Sta tion will be reduced, and daily service will be installed with headonarters ut Cedarviile, which will permit the track to leave Cedarviile in the morning and meet freight trains at points on the line and returning to Cedarviile in the afternocn which will make the deliver-'; ing of freight in practically the same ! time as made at the railroad points. j This will place Cedarviile, in a way : aa being practica ly on tee railroad 1 and will make transportation of freight much quicker than heretofore. 1 sheepmeTcoopIrate ! Continue ! from tirat patje j ed each member to maintain the ex pen es of the association. The regular meetings will be held on the first of March each year, which will be an op portune time for the growers to discuss conditions that naturally arise prior to the lamsing and (bearing reasons, good many of the sheepm.n of the county were unable to attend the meet ing and thus far only about thirty members have joined, but it is expect ed that this number will be increased to at least 100 f efore the next annual meeting. r k .Wlf ipiii juhiiiiii III iilMim.jii Wii M'IWI. jraRSi3AA '. i' .--Tt 1 i n i i i Hi j mi i i c -l w i i ri m . i -r j is n i k. li m r v jm H MP guaranteed pg to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. r r""i Stock Shipments One of the last big shipments of cat tle, sbeep and horses from Lorella ranches this season went forward lately when Mr. Louis (Jerber loaded and started fire carloads of steers and mut ton to Sacramento. The cattle were loaded at Midland Mr. George Manning sent two carloads, forty-five head, of fire geldings to Stewart & Co., horse dealers of San Francisco, at the same time. Messrs. Gerber and Manning will make their final fhipment of tr.e season within two weeks. Messrs. Santton, Gerber, Bloom ingcamp. Barrows and Maninng have purchased more than 5,000 tons of hay in the Merrill country within the past few months. Good Painting: Job That which proves a splendid ad vertisement for the Lake County Dec orating Company, of whi-h Alfred Boorfe is manage r, is the character of work done in the new Herytord build ing. All the painting, graining and staining in the building was done by and under the supervision of Mr. Boorse ana the work speaks Jor itself. The class ot decorations especially in the Elk's club rooms as well as throughout the entire structure has been a source of much commendation by admirers. No portion of the work shows any sign of being slighted and the job will doubtless prove a good advertisement for Mr. Bcorse's work. Adv. Haystack Fire A hay stack on the T. B. Vernnn ranch a few miles south ot town caugnt fire Monday evening and was comple tely destroyed. The fire started from a trsso pile thr.t wa9 burning near the (tack, and it being near the barn and other out buildings, was considered fortunate that the'loBS was no greater. There were about thirty tons of hay in the stack. Passengers on the train that evening saw the blaze and for a time it was thougnt that it was caused by the burning of a buiMing. vyyil'"yw; 5 7. SENATORS READY TO FILL OREGON JOBS Lane and Chamberlain Have Long Lists of Recommendations Senators Chamberlain and Lane have greed on practically every Oregon ep polntment except few postmasters, which will be considered later, and have forwarded their recommendations to the president. They say that thev would consider it discourteous to the president to make public the names tney approved, but declares tnat thy ought to recommend the best men available, regardless of weight or In dorsement or even of their persons! friendship. Chamberlain has sent to the at torney general all applications, letters of endorsement and petition received by him in behalf of the following named candid itea for positions in Ore gon under the jurisdiction of the de partment of justice. For United States District Attorney- Aloert Abraham, Roseburg: Bert E. Haney. Portland: J. M. Hart, Portland: Giblert E, Hod ges, Oregon City: Claude McColloch, Baker: Tarner Oliver, LaGrande; Clarence L. Reames, Medford: J. D. Slater, LaUramio; Isaac Swett. Port land : Ogleaby Young, Portland. For United States Marshal R. B. Beattie, Oregon City; N. Berkeley. Pendleton; B. St. George Bishop, Ktr.-'th county: H. L. Brown, Eugene ; W. H. Canon, Medford: C. M. Collier. Grant county : J. E. Cronan, lone; H. Y. Dean, Grants Pass; II. L. Fenton, Dallas: L. L. Gribble, Aurora; J. A. Grussi, Portland : Mark Holmers, Kickreali;D. L. Houston, Portland: G. W. Lawhorn. Portland; Hugh Ic Lin, Marsnrield; Edward Rand, Baker; J. N. Rice, Caltsaniek ; D. T. Matson, Portland:. He also sent to the secretary r f the interior applications of the following candidates for surveyor general of Ore gon : Sleth Catlin, George Garrett, R. W. Hagood. E. U. Worth. John A. McQuinn, all of Forward : D. V. S. Relid, Leoaron; F. L. Young, Bend. He also tent to the secretary of the treasury in connection with collector of customs at Astoria the application, indorsement, petition of Charles V. Brown, W. C. Logan, J. P. McCreB. C. J. Trenchard. LAKEVIEW ENTERTAINED Continued from first pni; ' Among those in the party were: Frank P. Light, known to bis fellow townsmen as "Old Silver Tip.". L. K. Conn, V. L. Snelling, O. T. Mc Kendree, t). H. Smith, L. Seacer, J. F. Han on and chaffeur F. K. Hayes of Reno. Before departure, three cheers were given oil C street for Virginia City and a "bunch of good fellows." Each and everyone of the visitors went away I a booster for the Comatoek, declaring their surprise and wonder at the fine work being carried on here and the ex cellent prospects existing and noted in the deep levels. Tourist Circle The Tourist ChHutaun.ua Circle will meet Monday, April 13th, at :J : 1 at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Reynolds. Program: Roll Call, current events: "Francis Jospeh the Emperor King of Austria-Hungary." The Chautuuquan, "European Rulers VU," Mrs. Thos. S. Farrell. Introduction, Sidgwick'a "Home Life in Germany," Mi.-:s Pearl Hall. Chautauqua Circle The Lakeview Chautauqua Cierle will meet at the borne of Misb Mabel Snell ing Monday evening, April 14. Pro gram as follows : Subject Sidgwick's "Home Life in Germany," chapter II, "Children," Mrs. L. Vanderpool; chapter III, "Schools," Miss Gertrude; Vernon : chapter IV, "The Education of the Poor," Mrs J. L. Venator. Sweet Pea Carnival Everybody is Interested in making the city beautiful. The Ladles Aid of the Methodist Church has planned for a Sweet Pea Carnival to be given when the flowers will be at their best. Let everybody plant Sweet Peas for the contest. Premiums will be given for the best exhibit. Who will get them? You try. Direct Election Washington, April 8. Direct elec tion of United States senators became one'of the provisions ot the constitution today by Connecticut's ratification of the amendment to that effect. Thirty-six states, the requisite three fourths, have approved the change, (t remains only foi governors of all matte which have acted favorably to formally notify Secretary Bryan and for him to issue a proclamation announcing the change. The amendment to the constitution is the second within the last few months. J. E. Harper came aown from Paisley Saturday on a brief business visit. I SECOND ASPIRANT FOR LAND OFFICE Present Incumbent, Regis ter Orton, Applies for Reappointment Who is to be the next Register of the United States Land Ollice at Lake view la a question that is becoming quiet Interesting, now tnat the present register Hon. A. W. Orton. has made application for reappointment. . Tte position pays 13000 annually, and hence considered a very desirable political plum. So tar as known there am but two applicants for the ptwition, Prof. J. t. Burgess and Mr. Orton, the for mer having been reported n.i being en dorse 1 bv the regular democratic or ganization. It was understood that Allen Sloan, of Klamath Falls, was al so an aspirant for the position, but nothing has been heard recently rela tive to his candidacy, and as he has not yet forwarded his application to the Oregon Congressional delegation it is presumed that he has withdrawn from i the race. Mr. Orton was appointed to bia pres ent position from Portland on the rec ommendation of Senator Bourne, the date of his commission being May 29, h09, and hence his term expires next month. It Is understood that Mr. Orton' standing with the Department is excellent, and inasmuch as he was a member of the Oregon Legislature at the time .Senator Chamberlain was elected, and a staunch supporter of Statement No. 1, it is not at all im probable that ne will be reappointed. However, now thut he hns made ap plication for reappointment, it Is quite likely that the Democratic supporters ot Prof. Burgess will get busy and move "Heaven and Earth," us it were, to land him in the coveted posi tion. There are rumors abroad, however, that there is at leant one other candi date willing to shy his hat into the ring, and in three-cornered tiirht it would be hard to gues the winner. ELKS INVADE RENO 'out ili'ied from lirnt pmjc B. P. O. Elks and candidates were en tertained, festited and feted by Kenb lodge in their beautiful home on the tarks of the Truckee. Alter the in stallation of officers, initiation of the twelve candidates for Klamath Falls' ledge and regular work completed nil repaired to the banquet room where several hours were spent eating, listen ing to witty toasts and enjoying the revelry in general. To sny that the visitors appreciated the courtesies and Kindnesses that were accorded them by the Reno lodge is put' ing it very mildly. Their hospitality and good fellowship will never be forgot ten. And by no means were the Elks alune in extending the hand of welcome, for this was met on every corner. The visitors left with a warm npot in their hearts for the treatment received from their neighbors; a good word for Reno, and a longing hope for a return trip in the near future. Prizes for Work The Ladies Civic Improvement Club will give prizes this coming summer tor home and city beautifying, as fol-1 lows: The best kept lawn, 15.00: tne best new lawn, 82.50; best flower garden. $3.00: the het swet't. puis, ?2.5(l. The prizes will bo awarded by judges who will mtiku their decisions as to the winners when the lawns and gardens are at their best. For the lawns this will probably be in July j while the winner of the sweet peas con- j teHt will likely be decided in August. '1 his is a very commendable fctep on the part of the Ladies' enterprising club aniJ Bhould be an incentive for the people to enter the contest witn a spirit and thus labor for individual benefit as well as public pride. Modoc Pioneer Dies Alturas Plaindealer: Monday. March 3Ut, another of Modoc's pioneer mothers passed over the Great Divide, Mrs. Jeesu Newport, after a brief ill ness of a few weeks at the age of 07 years. Apoplexy is given as the cause of death. The deceased came to Modoc County with her husband in 1873, and settled on Pit Kiver where she has resided ever since. She was a good woman, in all that the name implies, and ever retained the love and esteem of friends and neightors. She leaves besides her husband one eon and three daughters, besides many friends, to mourn her death. To the family the Plaindealer extends sincere sympathy. Card of Thanks To all the friends whose sympathy and services wcr io kindly tendered , In our time of bereavment, during the illness and dea:h of our father, Byron F. Cooper, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. Mr. and MrH. J. C. Podson, Mr, and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wakefield. HUBSCIUBE FOB TUB EXAMINKB LAKEVIEW AGAIN LOSESTOALTURAS Local Boys Fall to Recovor Laurels In Season's End Qame The L.A.C. Basket Hall boys are back again trom A I turns, after having hsd tho bad taste tn loose two games, one to the town team of the Modoc metropolis, and another to the Modoc County Hfgh School tenin. The score for both gmes were so rinse, that even to one unversed in the whys and wherefores of basket ball it is evident enough that hsd Lakeview been favor ed a the Atura teams were by tho fickle goddess ol chance the results would huve been diirerent. The first game was with the town team and was undoubl i ly the fsstcst game ever played In Alturas. At the end of the first half, the score snowed Lakeview ten, Altursa fourteen. In the second halt the L.A.C. hoys jump ed in with blood In their eyes, and for awhile it looked as though they would win In spite of the odds. But right there was where the aforementioned tickle goddess showed her hand, the score at the end of the game hi ing Al turas 22, L.A.C. 20. For Laseview, Franklin Cloud held down right for ward during the first half and register ed two points on a nest field basket. In the second half ho was relieved by Carl Fetsch, who negotiated a pair of field goals, adding four more points. Agnin, iust to illustrate how much luek figured in the game, Clarence Orem, who is easily the best basket thrower on the team made a number of trys for goal but though the ball would seem labout to drop in it would always man age in i'S final wobble to fall outaide. ThH "Flying Dutchman, Frueat Fetsch -secured a field basket early in the first half. His position as ritcht guard was taken by "Check" Dykemnn towards the last of the first half. "Check" played a strong guard gHine, holding his own with t.lyde Ashhy, L. A. C.'s diminutive guard, who for his sticktoilivenets must nearly re sembles a humnn s;ind bur. Captnin Monson wua most fortunate in securing basket', having six to his credit. Jim Marges us referee proved hlmnelf tin fficient olhVlul. The game with the High School was notable chiefly by the way Lakeview mine buck in the second half and tied the Hcore after a disastrous first half ending 9 to 2 in favor of Alturss, Cloud miking L. A. C.'s only banket. In the second half, Orem made three tiel I goaU, Carl Fetsch one, Cnplain Monson one field gonl and one foul and Krnest Fetsch on field goal. The fluid Hcoro was Alturas 10. L.A.U., 15. The Lakeview boys were shown the best kind of a time by the Alt iras people ami were especially pleaded with the delightful banquet which was tendered them on Saturday evening nt which Prof liose of tho High School presided hs toiiHtmaster Cnntritiuted. Kmaline PHnkhurst, leader of suff ragettes in Knglund has been sentenced to serve three years in prison on a chtrge'of inciting criminsl acts of followers. Indian Motorcycles fTTSpring is coming. Watch the fel i I lows with motorcycles and you will want. one. The new Indian Cradle Spring Frame is the most reliable, easi est riding and most simple to operate. Demonstrations upon request. If in terested consult F. E. DUNTON, Local Agt. PHONE 843 Real Estate For Exchange $20,000 worth of Denver property, apartment house above stores below, to exchange for Lake County property. Business block in Reno, Nev., valued $12.", 000, pays 8 per cent interest, to exchange for Lake County ranch. 135 resident lots in O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, Reno, Nev., 1 mile from P. O., adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned by Senator Nixon, in the choice part of town three blocks from $05,000 grfim mar school, to exchange for Lake County property, ranch, or Lakeview property or timber for part or all on equitable b.'isis. List your ranch property or timber with me. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. I am in touch with buyers. Money to loan on large acreages. H. A. UTLEY, Lakeview, Oregon HIGH SCHOOL PLAY WAS DIC SUCCESS Local Talont Gives Qood Rendition of Clever Comedy Drama The achiMil play, "The Perplexities of Mn. Brings" which was presented at the Hchool Auditorium last Tuesday evening wa gree ted by a full house. When tho curtain rose the I.nkeview Band was seated on the stage playing one of their excellent elections and the Band together with the first ap pearance of the stage was greeted wlth cheers from the audience. After two musical selections the stage was re arranged and "Widow Briggs" with her various perplexities held the aud ience for mi hour and a half. The play was well prepared unci well received. The diameter in the play ware well sustained and for their first nppearance deserve great credit. Lakeview is to be congratulated that they have a school building which nny become the center of educational ana soclsl attraction ami that they have teacher w ho are so interested In the work that they are bringing out the best In tho boys and girl of the i-hool. We are Informed that there are to be more entertainments this spring and the announcement that they wilt be by the school is a guarantee that they will be first class. The receipts of the cvonlng were about $7! which will be UHud toward paying for the new stage fittings and furniture. KIJUXCKIHF. ;K TDK KXAMINICK Embroidery Shop WO MANS' FANCY WORK i:XCHAN(JIv l.'inhroliliTy wink timrtlor. lU niitUul iissurt mriit nf rushmm, CrntrrM.Snirrx, Wliltv l.llirn I'lws, tiwthvr with full f hull in a if l.uslvr itinl Silk In work w llh, Cmrhrt Cnttim, t'rliiur, etc. Ynil run liuvi' Httuni'liiK ' frtun l.ili'st mltrriis fur mivtliluis ytiu wniil. I.lnrn for I'vntiT I'lrn-s mul nut trri.il fur Shirt U'.i.sf.s hy tlw.vtml MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrmt Door East Photo Gallery For Sale or Trade PER.CHERON STALLION Ten year oM; weight ln"0 A I l k i:ss: J. P. Duke Lakeview - Oregon